Mrs. Paine has now produced and has in front of her as she is seated
here at the table, some documents--what are they, Mrs. Paine?
Mrs. PAINE. I have here translations of seven of the letters, and they
are the seven most recent letters that I have sent to Marina Oswald.
Mr. JENNER. Since November 22?
Mrs. PAINE. Since November 22.
Mr. JENNER. They consist of one, two, three, four, five, six, seven
pages?
Mrs. PAINE. Each letter is complete on one page.
Mr. JENNER. And I will now mark that seven-page document as "Ruth Paine
Exhibit No. 277."
(Instrument marked by the reporter as "Ruth Paine Exhibit No. 277," for
identification.)
Mrs. PAINE. And, I would like to describe what little correspondence
between November 22 and the first date here--December 27.
Mr. JENNER. Would you forgive me if I asked you a few more questions
about the exhibit first?
Mrs. PAINE. Oh, yes; I'm sorry.
Mr. JENNER. "Ruth Paine Exhibit 277" consists of seven pages of
translations prepared by you?
Mrs. PAINE. That's correct.
Mr. JENNER. Of the letters that you prepared, the originals of which
you transmitted or delivered?
Mrs. PAINE. That's right.
Mr. JENNER. You transmitted by mail or delivered by hand or some other
fashion to Marina?